11 February 2017
fermented green supremefood - product's photo
$ 16 / per bottle

Fermented Green Supremefood

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Company name
Divine Health
Product located
USA
Product features
Contains Organic & Fermented Vegetables, Grasses, Probiotics, Enzymes and Fiber. This whole food powder will improve your energy, help your digestion, detoxify your body of harmful free radicals and help you lose unwanted belly fat.
Product status
Fresh
Product type
Packed, Organic
Shelf life
2 years
Product description
Fermented foods have been a food choice for centuries. The practice is defined as a transformation of a substance (organic food) caused by bacteria, yeasts, molds, and other microorganisms. Complex organic catalysts and enzymes trigger a chemical response in the organic substance(s). In early history, this transformation was considered an act of the Divine. Since the practice occurred in the Jiahu village in China, where honey, rice, and beverages were made via fermentation. Researchers suggest that the process of fermentation was most likely stumbled upon when people started using salt in food. The accidental discovery of salt’s preservative power later led to the ancient Chinese to begin inoculating foods with enzyme creating molds. In more modern times, the fermentation process is also used to make vitamins, antibiotics, and both gluconic and citric acid, in addition to its continued use on the preservation and transformation of foods and beverages. One of the most basic and fundamental benefits found in fermented foods is that the food is preserved longer than fresh food. Fermenting foods increases the bioavailability of the nutrients in the food. Thus, you derive greater levels of nutrients in an easily digestible form, all the while increasing the number of good bacteria consumed. When foods are going through the fermentation process, the bacteria predigest some of the food, breaks down cellular walls in vegetables, and makes the nutrients and vitamins easy to absorb. This is true of carrots, beets, collard greens, peas, kelp, kale, parsley, broccoli, and spinach as well as other fermented vegetables.


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